Legal Question in Personal Injury in California
Can documentary evidence be admissible at trial in superior court if it is accompanied by an affidavit, or sworn admission under oath? Is there a form one uses for such a thing?
2 Answers from Attorneys
It is admissible if the other side does not object [normal procedure is to reach a written agreement with the other party before trial as to what will be let in], but can be successful objected to if the other party want to throw up roadblocks, which they normally will do. I doubt that you are going to be able to handle your case without at least consulting with an attorney. If it is not worth enough to pay for an attorney, it may not be worth enough, based upon the odds you have against you in being unrepresented, in value if you win to go to trial. If it is worth more than that, you could hire an attorney on an hourly or mixed rate. But on Lawguru we can not answer all your questions as there are too many questions submitted to answer multiple questions/postings from the same person on the same case. Sorry.
Or to put it another way, this ain't internet law school, and there's no such thing as internet law school. Either you can afford an attorney or you can afford to lose your case. One or the other.